(MENAFN- Swissinfo) Commodity giant Vitol generated earnings of over $8 billion in 2024, according to people familiar with the matter, cementing its position as by far the most profitable energy ...

Varo Energy, owned by the world’s biggest independent oil trader, Vitol, and the Carlyle Group ... and Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) globally. It will be Europe’s second largest renewable ...

HAMBURG—Diehl Aviation is introducing eDecor, an electronic wallpaper designed to change instantly the look of an interior, ...

Global energy trader Vitol said on Monday its 2024 turnover reached $331 billion, down almost 18% from a year earlier, as prices settled after two prior years of heavy disruptions to energy markets.

The world’s largest independent oil trader, Vitol, will buy stakes in some upstream assets in West Africa from Eni for $1.65 billion, subject to closing cash adjustments, the Italian energy ...

Vitol acquiring stakes in Ivory Coast and Congo projects from Eni Deal seen valued at $2.7 billion, includes Baleine and Congo LNG projects Latest deal for Vitol as it reinvests recent bumper ...

(Bloomberg) — Commodity giant Vitol Group generated earnings of over $8 billion in 2024, according to people familiar with the matter, cementing its position as by far the most profitable energy ...

Daily Memo: Hydrogen Flight Test Results To Help Answer Key Contrail Questions is published in Aerospace Daily & Defense ...

Vitol Group and Gunvor Group have both taken long positions in the past few months in the LME aluminum contracts nearing expiry that were at times larger than the readily available stock in the ...

Eni agreed to bring in Vitol as a partner in several producing and undeveloped oil and gas assets in Cote d'Ivoire and the Republic of the Congo. Eni SpA has agreed to bring in Vitol as a partner ...

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Global commodities trader Vitol is exploring a sale of its VTX Energy Partners business, in a deal that could value the U.S. shale oil and gas producer at as much as $3 ...

(Bloomberg) -- Some of the world’s biggest energy traders are making waves in global metals markets by taking positions so large that they prompted questions from the London Metal Exchange.